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TEK SING CARGO Twelve pieces of early 19th century Chinese porcelain, comprising two blue and white circular saucer dishes, painted with two concentric bands of petals around a central spiral, with alternating lingszhi-fungus and fruiting peach or flowering lotus sprays, each approximately 18cm diameter; two blue and white circular bowls, similarly decorated, each approximately 16cm diameter; two blue and white circular saucer dishes, painted with a stylized phoenix bird within a band of waves, each approximately 18cm diameter; two blue and white circular bowls, block-printed with Shou characters on lotus petals, alternating with an elaborate stylized flower, each approximately 15cm diameter; two blue and white circular bowls, block-printed with houses in a mountainous river scene, each approximately 15cm diameter; and two blue and white circular bowls, the rims painted with a band of circles alternating with colons, between horizontal lines, each approximately 10.5cm diameter. History: The `Tek Sing` (or `True Star`) was a large three-masted Chinese ocean-going junk which sank, after running aground on a reef in the Gaspar Strait, on 6th February 1822. It had sailed from Amoy (now Xiamen, in Fujian province, China) and was bound for Batavia in the Dutch East Indies (now Jakarta, Indonesia), laden with a cargo of porcelain and 1600 Chinese immigrants, most of whom lost their lives. Following the discovery of the wreck in 1999 the salvageable cargo was raised from the sea bed, having lain undisturbed for nearly 180 years.
A 19th century Chinese porcelain snuff bottle moulded with turtle fishermen and enamel colouring circa 1870, together with an unusual black filled decorated snuff bottle depicting figures in a garden collecting blossom, red character mark and seal to base - Height tallest 7.5 cm Condition report: Minor chips and some enamel loss turtle fisherman bottle
TEK SING CARGO Twelve pieces of early 19th century Chinese porcelain, comprising two blue and white circular saucer dishes, painted with two concentric bands of petals around a central spiral, with alternating lingszhi-fungus and fruiting peach or flowering lotus sprays, each approximately 18cm diameter; two blue and white circular bowls, similarly decorated, each approximately 16cm diameter; two blue and white circular saucer dishes, painted with a stylized phoenix bird within a band of waves, each approximately 18cm diameter; two blue and white circular bowls, block-printed with Shou characters on lotus petals, alternating with an elaborate stylized flower, each approximately 15cm diameter; two blue and white circular bowls, block-printed with houses in a mountainous river scene, each approximately 15cm diameter; and two blue and white circular bowls, the rims painted with a band of circles alternating with colons, between horizontal lines, each approximately 10.5cm diameter. History: The `Tek Sing` (or `True Star`) was a large three-masted Chinese ocean-going junk which sank, after running aground on a reef in the Gaspar Strait, on 6th February 1822. It had sailed from Amoy (now Xiamen, in Fujian province, China) and was bound for Batavia in the Dutch East Indies (now Jakarta, Indonesia), laden with a cargo of porcelain and 1600 Chinese immigrants, most of whom lost their lives. Following the discovery of the wreck in 1999 the salvageable cargo was raised from the sea bed, having lain undisturbed for nearly 180 years.
Chinese Ceramic Tek Sing Shipwreck Bowl 19th century AD. A pale blue-glazed dish with upper face and rim divided into painted segments, each with a floral motif; radiating petals and floral motif to the centre; floral motifs to the outer face, central signature to the underside. 342 grams, 18cm (7"). Ex Bernard C. Pickard collection, Hampshire, UK. The Tek Sing (True Star) wreck is one of the famous recovery stories of the 20th century. Sailing from the port of Xiamen (then known as Amoy) in February 1822 the vessel Tek Sing was bound for Jakarta, Indonesia laden with porcelain goods and 1600 Chinese emigrants. The captain decided to pass through the Gaspar Strait, between the Bangka-Belitung Islands, and ran aground on a reef. The vessel sank in about 100 feet of water. The next morning, February 7, an English East Indian captained by James Pearl, passing through the same waters, encountered debris and some survivors and managed to rescue about 190 of the latter. TimeLine Auctions Ltd arranges printed catalogue rostrum Auctions, eAuctions and Timed Auctions where we offer antiquities, ancient artefacts / artifacts, antiques, collectibles, coins, medals and books for public sale. [No Reserve]Fine condition.
Catherine R Walton, British exhib. 1898-1935- "Chinese Porcelain and the Goddess Kuan Yin"; oil on canvas, signed, bears hand inscribed exhibition label on the reverse, 36x46cm, (unframed), (may be subject to Droit de Suite) Provenance: Exhibited in an exhibition entitled 'USA' by agent C H West, 117, Finchley Road, London, NW, on behalf of the artist according to hand inscribed label attached to the reverse CONDITION REPORT: canvas is not re-lined retains the original wooden stretcher and tacks reverse of the canvas a little grubby several additional holes to edges of the canvas an salvage some rubbing to the edges of the canvas and salvage with associated flaking to the gesso surface no holes tears or repairs paint surface looks undisturbed overall in good original condition
A pair of early 19th Century Chinese export porcelain vases of slender form and quatre-lobed section, enamelled to either side with panels of domestic scenes on a moulded and seeded white ground, heightened with enamelled tendrils and gilt embellishments, 29 cm high. CONDITION REPORTS One vase has chipping to the neck approx 2 cm x 0.5 cm. The gilding is very rubbed almost completely disappeared around the neck of the vase. The gilding throughout the vase particularly along the neck is very rubbed. Very dirty to the interior conducive to age and use. Some rubbing to the decoration. More to the faces particularly to one side (please see image). The base along one side has a chip approx 2 cm x 2 cm and rubbing to the orange decoration. The other vase again is very rubbed to the gilding around the neck and is dirty. Has wear to the gilding throughout and some rubbing to the decoration throughout (please see images). Has a small crack to the glaze of the base but it doesn't appear to go all the way through (please see image). Some scratching generally from wear.
A Chinese export porcelain famille verte basin with slightly everted rim, Qing Dynasty, late 19th century, the interior centrally decorated with alternating scenes of figures on terraces and birds amid flowering branches, surrounded by larger panels of similar scenes, the rim painted with a concentric cell design interspersed with cartouches showing birds in landscapes and auspicious symbols, the exterior with three individual flowering water lily designs, 47.5cm diameter (at fault)
A Chinese export porcelain encre de chine or 'Jesuit china' caddy and cover, early 18th century, the lobed oval form body standing on four short feet, decorated to either side with cartouches of flowers and butterflies within floral borders linked with ruyi bats, gilt detail throughout, the white coloured metal cover with the mark R.L stamped to the interior, 11.5cm high
A Chinese porcelain famille rose stem cup, Republic Period (c. 1912-1949), with foliate rim and ribbed interior, decorated with designs of blossoming flowers, butterflies and fruit, the stem with a spreading foot decorated with stylised waves above a concentric double band in iron red encircling the base, an apocryphal six character Daoguang mark in underglaze blue to the inside of the foot, 13cm diameter, 9.7cm high
A Chinese porcelain blue and white ginger jar and cover, late 20th century, decorated with opposing cartouches showing abstract interpretations of a Qilin, with other smaller circular panels decorated with figures and a bird and flowers, the cover painted with figures in a garden, with a scroll design to the rim, approximately 29cm high
A Chinese export porcelain famille rose basin, Qing Dynasty, early 20th century, the interior brightly enamelled with floral sprays to the well surrounded by a pattern of auspicious symbols, the flared and everted rim with foliate designs of flowers and fruit, the exterior painted simply with iron red bamboo motif, the base unglazed, 37.5cm diameter
A Chinese Transitional blue and white provincial porcelain jar, possibly 17th century, decorated with a scrolling lotus pattern within formal borders, a hare symbol to the base, restored, 20cm high; and another Chinese blue and white porcelain squat baluster vase, 19th century, decorated with scaly dragons amongst flames and clouds, within formal borders, three freely painted peach branches to the interior of the lip, restored, 22cm high, (2).
A Chinese porcelain famille verte bowl, late 19th century, decorated to the exterior with blossoming trees amid floral landscapes and rockwork, the interior with a stylised floral pattern border interspersed with colourful cartouches and a central peony motif within concentric double bands, the base unmarked, 25.5cm diamter
A Chinese porcelain Ming-style doucai vase, 20th century, of bottle form with bulbous body and elongated neck with everted rim encircled by concentric bands in underglaze blue, decorated in a scrolling foliate design interspersed with blossoming lotus heads in iron-red, violet and yellow, standing on a slightly splayed foot, an apocryphal Qianlong mark to the base, 20cm high
A mixed group of Chinese export porcelain, Qianlong period (1735-1796) and later, comprising two blue and white plates of circular form, each similarly decorated with scenes of a woman and child seated on rock work in a garden setting, with a man standing to the side offering the woman a flower, contained within a scrolling pattern, the broad rim with a floral trellis design, the reverse with stylised floral motifs, 28.5cm diameter; and three blue and white deep saucers, two with scenes of a river landscape, the other with flowers and a butterfly, all measuring approximately 12-12.5cm diameter; a bowl decorated with landscape scenes and gilt rim, and three other tea bowls of a similar pattern, also to include two tea cups, each with gently crimped rim and ear shaped handles and a coffee cup of straight-sided cylindrical form decorated with a floral design, each approximately 6cm high; and a polychrome saucer with crimped gilt rim, decorated with scenes of ships returning to port, their sails visible in the distance, with part of the Great Wall in the foreground, with Tongzhi seal mark to the reverse, 12.5cm diameter (13) (at fault)
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105996 item(s)/page